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Appearance ofMantovani
Sparks Concert Season
Highlighting the Lincoln
Community Concert season
will be the presentation of
Mantovani, "the master of
the Tumbling Strings," and
his orchestra.
The membership drive is
being conducted this week.
The tickets, $4, can be ob
tained from organized house
representatives and the booth
in the Student Union.
Ticket sellers will receive
one free ticket for every ten
tickets sold. A stereo phono
graph will be awarded to the
person who sells the most
memberships. Transitor radi
os and an assortment of rec
ord albums will be given to
the runner-ups.
A total of four concerts are
planned with the possibility of
giving a fifth concert. In addi
tion to Mantovani, creator of
the "New Music" which made
him a "living legend on the
music scene," who win ap
pear Nov. 14, there will also
be Branko Krsmanovich Chor
us, Oct. 18; Goldovsky Grand
Opera Theatre, Nov. 3; and
Robert Joffrey Ballet, Mar.
21.
The Branko Krsmanovich
Chorus of Yugoslavia, direct
ed by Bogdan Babich, is rec
ognized as one of Europe's
oldest and most distinguished
choruses. Their program is a
kaleidoscope of the "world's
finest choral music" ranging
from the classic to the roman
tic and contemporary pieces.
Presenting Rossini's the
"Barber of Seville" is the
Sevareid
(Continued from Page 2)
merit The Russians will be
waiting for this they are
trying now to move back to
Leopoldville in force. And if
the spring rebounds, the
hatred and violence now
spreading south and east
must spread with increased
velocity. Men like Welensky
of Rhodesia will not accept
the lesson of much history
that in facing mass move
ments one either deals with
the moderates or he ends
up dealing with the extrem
ists. The eventual transition
in the white settler regions
is likely to be quite violent
enough without adding these
pressures from the north
and west.
The prospect of the UN
coming to grief or ignominy
or both in the' Congo is still
very much before ns. When
and if that happens most
people, no doubt, will date
the beginning of the mis
fortune from Harnmar
skjold's untimely death. The
proper date would be an
earlier one.
We have forgotten the
chief lesson of the awful
events that followed the of
ficial Belgian departure
from the Congo region a
year ago last spring. That
lesson was that the Congo,
an immense area with
scores of tribes and lan
guages, is not a nation.
Instead of acting on that
implacable fact, the UN
acted on the contrary as
sumption, and for no other
reason than that a tiny
handful of tribal politicians
had by their own fiat de
clared the Congo to be a
nation.
(OWrMM 1M1 br The HaS. Sjm.. Inc.)
AH BiOM Beearved
SB I
Mutimh
CF OMAHA
1311
MANTOVANI
Goldovsky Grand Opera The
ater under the direction of
Boris Goldovsky. Newsweek
magazine and the Christian
Science Monitor have termed
this opera a "rousing suc
cess" and a "masterstroke."
Combining a "lavish" rep
ertoire, superb costuming,
and imaginative staging un
A Draftee's
(Continued from Page 1)
reserve. If I had been in the
flying category, I would have
served five years on active
duty and two in the inactive
reserve.
Air Force Career
Had I desired to seek a ca
reer in the Air Force, I could
have been considered for Dis
tinguished Military Graduate
or asked that my term in the
reserve be extended or asked
for a commission in the reg
ular Air Force.
And 111 never forget the
midshipman who talked to me
about the Navy ROTC pro
gram while I was a seaior in
high school. He tried to con
vince me to take the qualify
ing test for Navy ROTC mid
shipman. Had I taken and
passed it, I would have re
ceived a subsistence allow
ance of $50 a month for living
expenses, plus paying for all
tuition, fees, and books for
my four years of University
and Navy ROTC. I would
have taken three summer
cruises of six weeks each and
been paid $172.50 for my time
plus a travel allowance.
After graduation I would
have been commissioned an
ensign in the regular Navy.
I would have begun at $338 a
month if on quarters allow
ance with dependants for each
of my four years of active
duty. If I then. resigned my
commission, I would serve
one year in the ready reserve
Business Fraternity
Will Hold Smoker
Delta Sigma Pi, profes
sional business fraternity,
will hold a smoker tonight at
7 p.m. at the chapter house
located at 1141 H St. Fresh
men and sophomore business
students are invited to attend.
STUDENT
For the convenience of those students who were unoble to obtain the student in
surance at registration, descriptive brochures, application, and return envelopes
will be available at the Student Union and at the Personnel Office of the Universi
ty; they are also available at your Local Service Office ot 1311 M Street-Phone
HE 2-7519.
YOUR APPLICATION MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 15th,
so fake advantage of this economical health coverage NOW!
ml
-a-
M Street
1
rl
der the direction of Robert
Joffrey is the Robert Joffrey
Ballet and Orchestra. The
Ballet, which began in 1956,
recently formed an orchestra
due to the "enthusiastic re
sponse of American audi
ences to these programs."
Ticket sales to the concerts
will end at noon Saturday.
Views
and one year in the inactive
reserve.
But because I did not apply
for the regular program, how
ever, I did not even think of
applying for the Navy ROTC's
contract program. Under this
phase, I would have been
tested and interviewed early
in my freshman year at the
University. If accepted, I
would have studied for four
years, receiving a subsistence
allowance of 90c a day for my
last two years. I would have
taken a six-week summer
cruise between my junior and
senior year and been paid $117
plus travel allowance.
I would have been commis
sioned an ensign for two years
of active duty in the Naval
Reserve at the same pay a
the graduate of the regular
ROTC program.
After my two years, if I
did not apply to be retained
as a permanent regular or to
have my reserve status ex
j tended, I would be obligated
jfor three years in the active
jreserve and one in the in
i active.
Marine ROTC
After my sophomore year,
I could have applied for Ma
rine ROTC under the Navy
ROTC program, which would
have obligated me for three
years of active duty as a 2nd
lieutenant in the Marine Re
serve after graduation as a
contract.
I've got to sign off for just
now; time for mess.
If. I get a chance later, 111
explain to you how the ROTC
programs at Nebraska actu
ally met the needs of their
services and students. And
look out too for a "sound off"
on what my fellow students
thought about ROTC and how
their professors of ROTC an
swered them.
JOIN VAII BLOOM &- ASSOCIATES
Lincoln
The Daily Nebraskan
Gamma Phi's
Inaugurate
New Trophy
The Gamma Phi Beta
sorority will present a new
traveling trophy to the wom
en's oledge ciass with the
highest scholastic average,
according to Vicky Cullen,
pledge trainer.
The trophy has been set up
in the interest of promoting
better scholarship on the Uni
versity campus.
The following rules will ap
ply to awarding ot tne iropny
1. A trnnhv to be known as
the Gamma Phi Beta Pledge
Scholarship Trophy will be
presented by the Gamma Phi
Beta snrnritv to the women's
fall pledge class attaining the
highest scholastic grade aver
age as computed oy tne urn
versity IBM processing.
2. The winning sorority must
have a national Panneuenic
charter.
3. The pledge class must
number not less than 12 mem
bers.
4. The Gamma Phi Beta
pledge scholarship trophy will
be a traveling trophy to te
kept by the winning sorority
for a period of two school
semester to be relinquished
to Gamma Phi Beta at the
end of that period for further
presentation.
Letterip
(Continued from Page 2)
ball games seems down
right awful. It was amus
ing to hear the east sta
dium "girl's chorus" out
yelled by the North Dakota
migrants. Assuming the stu
dents really are for the
team in Red, why don't
they- learn two yells or
songs and then . . . YELL.
Even one cheer, with some
guts to it is better than you
now do-disgusting.
Honestly, the student
body's apathy leads me to
believe the students don't
deserve good football. They
might even have a better,
time at the games with the
enthusiasm generated by
one good cheer.
Sincerely,
Bart Varsalona '49
Organ Professor
To Present Recital
Myron Roberts, professor of
nr?an. will be featured in a
University music faculty re
cital Sunday, at the Church
of the Holy Trinity at 4 p.m.
The program will include
"Prelude on the Agincourt
Sone." bv Roberts: "Can-
zonal per Sonor a 8." by
Grabrieli; "Three unoraie
Preludes." bv Bach: "Chor
ale in A Minor," by Franck;
"Andante Sostenuto" by
Widor; and "Poeme He-
roique, by Dupre.
The organ recital is a
presentation of the Univer
sity's department of music.
Judy Pierce Wins
Majorette Contest
Judy Pierces Kappa Gam
ma sophomore, out twirled
other contestants and won
the colorful Miss Majorette
contest at the Friday night
pep rally.
Sponsored by the Corn
Cobs, the contest was judged
by the president of Mortar
Board, president of Inno
cents and faculty members.
The other two finalists
were Mary Swanson, Chi
Omega; and Karlyn Kuper,
Pi Beta Phi.
AMCE
Phone HE 2-7519
Intensified Effort of Adult Educators
May be Key to Nebraska Prosperity
The intensified effort of
adult educators may be the
all important key to the fu
ture prosperity of Nebraska.
Nathan Gold, long-time
community builder, state pro
moter and board chairman of
NJJ Grants
Total for '61
Is $4 Million
The University received
nearly $4 million in outside re
search and' training grants
last year.
The actual total was $3,977,
644, an increase of $1 million
over the previous year, Dr.
Harold Wise, deputy research
administrator, reported today.
Since 1958, the amount of re
search and training money
from outside sources has been
climbing at the rate of $1 mil
lion a year, he said.
This can be directly attrib
uted to the reputation of the
University's faculty, he said.
Of the total received last
year, $3,374,860 was granted
from federal sources; $155,
640 from state sources, and
$447,144 from other sources.
The lion's share of the
grants, $2,938,573, was direct
ed toward biological sciences;
$498,843 to social sciences;
$433,857 to physical sciences:
$81,400 to humanities; and
$24,971 to general fields.
The breakdown of the grants
and contracts by colleges is:
College of Medicine, $2,251,
741; College of Arts and Sci
ences, $753,554; College of Ag
riculture, $549,115; Teachers
College, $125,479; College of
Dentistry, $72,780; College of
Engineering and Architecture,
$41,351; College of Pharmacy,
$12,103; and unclassified,
$171,521.
WAA Board Post
Open to Applicants
A Women's Athletic Assoc
iation board position is now
open.
Snnhnmores. iuniors and
seniors are eligible and may
sign up for interviews and
pick up applications at the
W.A.A. office in Grant Me
morial Hall.
Interviews will be held Oct
10 at 7 p.m.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
HAB (ALE
fciKfllnh blcyrle for ml. 3-iperd. Ex
cellent. IP 4-2114. Eln!i.
CiSS-sfChvy. 2-door ha top.
Belalr Powergllde, call IV 8-4S10,
Vieri-.iry Montrlair, 2-door hardtoo.
Vlbb. IUH power, laciuij "
tinning. In eacellant condition. Call
OA 3-8R44.
JSodel A tire, nod whrela, eotne like
new; IV 8-19. mrem n.
ALTERATIONS
Ateratlone of all klnrlt " In my
home 134 Q Call 4SS-D373.
PERSONAL
Atttntlon ttudenl Ive glrll inter
eeted In a well paytnf part or full
time Job: (electable noun. easy hd
Interwtlnr work. For Info. eU
OR7-32 or nn-w
OMAHANB! Student commuting dally
aeeka driver or noeia. ixnu.n jiut
Tfrfihi iia Ferruaon 11:00-1:00.
TWRE"T8TfUL""TIWi: BRSflTKR!
Faculty Staff. JUatul aurrounding.
waiter eervice. on campu. n '
to 1 p.m. Union' Colonial Dining
Room.
LOST AND FOUND
Found: 1 key and 2 trophtea belonii-
Inr to Alpna jfin in,i; .
AIM 1 end table. Reward to 1 Mon
day night serenade. The Delta Stg'a.
Gold and Co. of Lincoln,
made the statement in his
keynote address before the as
sembly of the Nebraska Adult
Education Association at the
new Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education.
Gold praised the association
and then said that their con
tinued efforts "will pay divi
dends by providing the means
whereby this state may keep
and develop its most impor
tant resource the young
people."
Your work is most impor
tant," he said, "because you
are the teachers of those who
most want to improve them
selves, those who will be of
greatest influence in develop
ing a healthy attitude toward
Nebraska."
Gold told the assembly, on
the eve of the grand opening
of the Center at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, that they
already , have and can do
more to eliminate the "smug
ness and lethargy" in the pro
motion of the state.
"We have nothing to apolo
gize for," he explained. "Last
year alone, Nebraska added
20 industries in the state with
an associated 500 new em
ployees." Gold also pointed out that
there has been a 50 percent
increase in employment over
the past 10 years in Nebraska
We all make mistake . .
yr
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Or Walter Raleigh
m 303
lotmvilb 1, Kentirdcy
NAME..
ADDRESS
CITY .ZONE
COLLEGE.
J OH Mpirei June 30,
ft 'S it I
show. r-
Actual Sin N.
A
Monday, October 2, 1961
and an associated 40 percent
increase in personal income.
"It is your job to see that
it is not always the outsider
who sees more opportunity
and has more faith in this
state," he said.
Gold told the educators that
the influence and faith in Ne
braska they can develop in
both the resource of y o u n g
people and new industry,
could make the difference be
tween a dynamic and grow
ing state and one that is sta
tic. Miss Slote Edits
Prairie Schooner
Bernice Slote, associate pro
fessor of English, has been
named as the acting Editor
of the Prairie Schooner in
place of Karl Shapiro who is
on a year's leave of absence.
Miss Slote has been asso
ciate editor for several years.
She spent last year in Eng
land on a Woods Fellowship
doing research work in Eng
lish poetry.
Shapiro, also recepient of a
Woods Fellowship, is travel
ing various places doing re
search on the middle class
poet. These fellowships are
given in humanities for re
search and creative work.
surface.
light
(E) PITTS FIELD, MASS,
Sv Mi a m fca"-?
Sir Walter Raleigh
In the
new pouch pack
keeps tobacco
AAX fresherl
Choice Kentucky Brteyo
Bxtra AgaeH
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wH ewMtl Cant
Mail Today!
TUo Mnd w urepoM
1-heoOMl pip.tr). tncloMe it (1
l P, plra.) and Hw picture
at Sir Walter lol.,ah ham the bea
In which the peuek H packed far
och pipe aroerea.
STATE.
1962. Allow four wki for deHriry.
M 1
AJeVS mn picture o4
-mm Ralalgh
' i "f
ew
